I can't seem to get the math portion right. It is supposed to approximate pi using (sigma,i=-1 to infinity)(-1)^(i+1)(4/(2i-1))=4(terms of pi). And what I have does some math but it is incorrect because I get a negative value for pi and one that is entirely too large at that. The precision is also to be at 20 decimal places. I also need it to end immediately after if I get an invalid input, but I can't seem to get it to end after trying a few different things it will say that it is an invalid number, but will continue to run the math loop. I also need the final cout to print all the terms that is multiplied by 4.
[code]#include <iostream>
#include <cmath>
#include <iomanip>
using namespace std;
int main() {
int nterm, numerator;
double sum = 0.0;
const int upperBound = nterm * 2;
cout<<"This program approximates pi using an n-term series expansion. "<<endl;
#include <iostream> #include <iomanip> using namespace std; #define SIZE 20 void Fibonacci( int ); int main( ) { cout << "How many numbers are in the Fibonacci Series? ";
I am making a program to run Fibonacci series. I have created 2 array.
1)- 1st array holds only 0, 1 2)- 2nd array holds other values eg: 1, 2, 3, 5..........etc
I am using while loop to get the febonacci series and storing it in a 2nd array called int[] numbers.
After getting value using while loop, I am joing both the arrays using int[] final = arr.Concat(number).ToArray();
At last, I have used foreach loop to add the febonacci series into the listbox.
The problem I have is that, I cannot able to concat both the arrays. I tried to assign number array at the top of the while loop. so that number variable will be accessible outside the while loop. But I am getting a error.
See the code below
using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.ComponentModel; using System.Data; using System.Drawing; using System.Linq; using System.Text; using System.Windows.Forms;
I was asked to write a code that has the user input a number and then the computer calculates it for the Fibonacci series. The output should be separated by commas and a period should follow the last number. Ex. 1,2,3,4,5. <---period
I can't seem to get the period at the end. I have the commas and everything else. Here is my code:
#include "stdafx.h" #include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { double num;
cout << "How many Fibonacci numbers do you want to display?";
I made a fibonacci series with label above it now how to put the label after the first layer because as you can see in the screenshot the label is continuous.
I have written this bit of code for the Fibonacci sequence.
Code:
9 int size=0; 10 int fib[DWORD]; 11 }
[code].....
I have tried quite few things and I am trying to change the prototype for generate Fibonacci to... int* generateFibonacci(size). I have been trying to use calloc inside generateFibonacci and then declare a pointer in main that points at the address of the pointer that generateFibonacci returns.
Write a program that displays the first 40 Fibonacci numbers. A Fibonacci number is created by add the previous two, with the first two always being 0 and 1. A partial sequence is as follows:
0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21,….
Your table must display 6 numbers per row and use a spacing of 10 for each number. Don’t forget to include the header file “iomanip” at the top and use “setw()”. You will need to turn in an algorithm, source code and output.
Here is what i have but i get errors!
#include <iostream> using namespace std; { int FirstNumber = 0; int SecondNumber = 1; int NumberOfNumbers = 2; int NewNumber;
I'm trying to make a fibonacci sequence with some user inputs. I'm using arrays for this, the user inputs are for the Nth term and the starting number (as in the number in front of 0).
My problem is that when the program runs it's an infinite loop which constantly prints the starting number. Which, I think, means that my WHILE loop isn't coming to an end and my 'count' variable isn't increasing.
#include <iostream> using namespace std; int main() { int start; int term; cout << "Input a starting number for the sequence: "; cin >> start; cout << " Enter the Nth term for the sequence to reach: ";
Is it even possible to store the 100th Fibonacci number (beginning with the numbers 1 and 1) into a variable? I know the number is pretty huge, and wondered if there is a data type to hold a number that big.
We have to write a function named fibonacci that takes an int indicating the length of the series and then store it in an array of size 20 printing the sequence from largest to smallest. Here is the small bit i have so far:
#include <iostream> #include <iomanip> using namespace std; void Fibonacci( int ); int main( ) {
[Code] ....
I just need something to get me on the right track.
Write a function that computes the Taylor series expansion of ex using the following formula, where x is the exponent, and n is the number of discrete trials to run: 𝑒𝑥=1+𝑥+𝑥2+𝑥3+𝑥4+⋯+𝑥𝑛 =∑𝑛 𝑥𝑖 2! 3! 4! 𝑛! 𝑖=0 𝑖! NOTE: This formula will NOT work if you calculate the numerator and denominator separately and then add the division result. You must use your knowledge of algebra to make sure you’re not calculating the entire exponent and factorial, but rather their factors per loop iteration.
Input prompt Enter the values for x and n: Output Prompt Taylor series estimation is XXXX.XXXX
This is what I have so far for the function:
void getTaylor() { double estimation cout << "Enter the values for x and n:" << endl; cin >> x >> n; cout << "Taylor series estimation is" << }
I now need to create the loop so that I can enter in for my function.
Write a program that approximates the value of π using the Leibniz series and compares the Leibniz series approximation against the known value of π and two other common approximations of π (22/7 and 355/113). The program must prompt the user for the desired number of terms (n) to use in the approximation (as an integer) and calculate the approximate value of π to the given number of terms. The program must display each approximation of π and display the difference between each approximation.
I understand how to prompt for the number, what I don't even get how to start is to use it to approximate the value of pie in that given number. Also how to tell the difference between each approximation...
I'm attempting to print a series of text from this loop, but for some reason all I am getting is the sum total and the number 1, like this
1 5175.11
When I want to get it for each iteration of the loop. I've cycled over this and compared it to my other loops I've used and I'm lost as to why this isn't working. I also tried using a do while but that didn't work as well.
I'm having trouble, I want the inner loop to display the lowest and highest score. If I assign initial values for the high and low score, it won't always work (because if no/ all scores are above/ below my initial values...)
But without assigning initial values for highscore and lowscore, One of them will always be undefined during the first runthrough.
#include <iostream> using namespace std; const int AGRADE = 90; const int BGRADE = 80; const int CGRADE = 70; const int DGRADE = 60; int main() {
[code]....
how do i set this up so it stores a low and high score, and then compares those to each next number in the series?
I need to write a program that not only calculates the minimum and maximum, but also calculates the average and the difference between the largest and the smallest.
